Berrian Boulevard Quotes & Sayings

High sprits they had: gravity they flouted. — Cecil Day-Lewis

If you view life as a gold rush, you're going to end up worshiping a golden calf. — Cornel West

The fair breeze blew,
The white foam flew,
And the forrow followed free.
We were the first to ever burst into the silent sea. — Samuel Taylor Coleridge

Men trust an ordinary man because they trust themselves. But men trust a great man because they do not trust themselves. And hence the worship of great men always appears in times of weakness and cowardice; we never hear of great men until the time when all other men are small. — G.K. Chesterton

Tell me all your fears and I'll carry them for you." That's — Karina Halle

Not to be occupied with your sin, but to be occupied with God brings deliverance from self. — Andy Murray

It is harder to preserve than to obtain liberty. — John C. Calhoun

That's important when you are running an organization so that the people who work with you know what you believe in and know those beliefs won't change. — George W. Bush

The world turned, and new stories rose up, and the legends of the old days faltered a little, or turned themselves in their course to keep up with the lives of their people, and the lives of great-grandchildren of those they had first known. — Robin McKinley

You can not fix everything. You can not fix most of what's wrong. But you can try. And it is in trying that you learn who you are. — Kirsten Beyer

You're one crazy chick if you think you're gonna get off that easy." "What do you mean?" "'Make me come' - pfft. Gidget, I can make you come anytime I want. Tonight you're not gonna just come, babe. I'm gonna blow your fucking mind. — J.A. Huss

A place that proves if you get enough talented people in a room, one or two are bound to offer some helpful advice. Kind if like monkeys with typewriters. — A. Lee Martinez

Forever made that kiss stand out in my mind, touch my heart, make me remember a kiss so tender. — Ellen Hopkins

The great characteristic of men of active genius is a sublime self-confidence, springing not from self-conceit, but from an intense identification of the man with his object, which lifts him altogether above the fear of danger and death, which gives to his enterprise a character of insanity to the common eye, and which communicates an almost superhuman audacity to his will. — Edwin Percy Whipple